How many ways are there to distribute n graded homeworks to n students such that none of them gets their own homework back?
1 answer:
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You have not provided the options, therefore, I cannot give an exact answer. However, I can help you with the procedures.
We are given that the ratio between the width and the length of the flag is 10 to 19.
This means that:
Therefore, to get the correct choice, all you have to do is divide the width by the length, if the result is 10/19, then the dimensions given are correct.
Examples:
For length = 190 and width = 100,
width / length = 100 / 190 = 10 / 19 .........> correct choice
For length = 1.9 and width = 1,
width / length = 1 / 1.9 = 10 / 19 .......> correct choice
Hope this helps :)
We are given that the ratio between the width and the length of the flag is 10 to 19.
This means that:
Therefore, to get the correct choice, all you have to do is divide the width by the length, if the result is 10/19, then the dimensions given are correct.
Examples:
For length = 190 and width = 100,
width / length = 100 / 190 = 10 / 19 .........> correct choice
For length = 1.9 and width = 1,
width / length = 1 / 1.9 = 10 / 19 .......> correct choice
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
$46,141.71
Step-by-step explanation:
This looks about right, based on weekly deposits for the duration. However, I cannot vouch for it entirely, as the number of weekly deposits in 15 years will actually be 782.
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Computing this by hand doing the initial balance separately from the weekly deposits, I get a total of $46,252.10 using 782 weekly deposits. For that purpose, I tried to figure an equivalent weekly interest rate given monthly compounding and the fact there are 52 5/28 weeks in a year on average.
I suspect the only way to get this to the cent would be to build a spreadsheet with payment dates and interest computation/payment dates. Some months, there would be 5 deposits between interest computations; some years there would be 53 deposits.
